What’s Donald Trump’s favorite Jeb Bush zinger?

But state Republican Party Chairman Matt Moore said the language, which is new, was not related to Trump’s candidacy and was added to make the form consistent with pledges signed by candidates running at the state and local levels.

Jeb Bush, claiming the banner of “Reagan conservatism”, went on the offensive Wednesday against GOP front-runner Donald Trump, saying his immigration plan is flat-out illegal and prohibitively expensive.

Even Trump has accused Bush of tacking right because of the success that the real estate magnate is enjoying over the issue.

Trump took his 2016 Republican campaign to the Mexican border in July to highlight what he considers a broken border-security system.

“It’s going to be really hard for me to be lectured to about the politics of immigration”, Bush said.

Rep. Judy Chu (D-CA) is among those calling for GOP presidential candidate Jeb Bush to apologize to the Asian American-Pacific Islander community for comments he made about Asian “anchor babies.” This is not love.

Bush also reiterated recent charges against Trump that he isn’t a true conservative.

Trump reacted to those claims in an interview later Monday on Fox News’ “The O’Reilly Factor”. I want to solve problems so that we can fix this and turn immigration into what it’s always been: “an economic driver for our country”. “These are guys that shift paper around and they get lucky”. It will create friction with our third-largest trading partner that’s not necessary, and I think he’s wrong about this. The video features testimonials about Jeb’s leadership during various storms and it features Bush saying, “We have the best emergency response team on the ground, in the country and in the world”.

Further attempting to clarify his comments, the Republican presidential contender said he was actually talking about immigrants other than those who cross the U.S.-Mexico border.

Last week, amid an intensifying debate over birthright citizenship, Bush called for increased enforcement of immigration laws “so that you don’t have these, you know, ‘anchor babies, ‘ as they’re described, coming into the country”.

Bush spokeswoman Kristy Campbell later said Bush was referring to the “birth tourism” practice, which has become a target of federal investigations.

As Carlson points out, data from the Center of Immigration Studies found more than 700,000 of the 1.1 million immigrants who entered the United States in 2009 were family-sponsored immigrants, which means about 66 percent of immigrants obtained citizenship because their child was born on American soil, Carlson reported. Trump’s plan specifically calls for “ending birthright citizenship for the children born in the United States of parents who are here illegally”.